davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

up and went away. Miss MiiliCent lust
looked down after she read hers and never
said word. But she waited in the hall
for Master Harry-I saw her-and they
went away together"
Il don't see anything very dreadful in
that" said the blae faced monkey, now
looking little green with jealousy
What do you know about it," ex-
claimed Miss Fannie. Children at that
age ought to be playing games and having
plenty of healthtul exercise instead of 90
ing TO dinner parties, eating late at night,
dancing, and paving one another compli-
ments like grown up people. Pretty soon
there will DE no more children in the world
except old men i'll their second child
hood. -
Well, don't see what there is in all
this to make such fuss about" began
JoCko.
silence" exclaimed Miss Fannie.
"Wha1 20 YOU know, anyhow" de-
mantlr
'.Sy :>cko, his face turn
ing ia, IA unEtr,"I can do more
than any ,i You. can hit my tambour-
inc, open and shut my mouth, and wink
my eyes, and IN fun of champagne that
cost 81 a bottle. So | have a right to be
heard in this convention"
''Shut upr' said Johnny Ward.
II won't do it, screamed the monkey.
''Oh, goodness" cried Miss Fannie,
"theres going TO be fight"'
Mercy on me- calculated Sue, what
ever shall we do' Help Help
At tins moment the butler and a waiter
entered the pantry.
Look at thin dolls oop there" said
the butler. Lets woind them oOp for
fun"
"Oui." said the waiter.
He wound them all up save the old
woman, whose key he couldn't find.
"Oh, oh, OH cried the monkey.
"Oh, dear!' exclaimed Miss Fannie,
tanning herself, I'm So glad I'm wound
up. l should have tainted presently"
Bang. went Johnny Wards bat. He
missed the monkey and hit the colored
man, who, drumming desperately on his
guitar, turned two somersaults down into
the sink, where he was Immediately
drowned.
That's the Lay of the Last Minstrel >"
said the old woman.
Chestnut said Johnny Ward.
''oh. oh. oh"' screamed the monkey.
whats the matter with you;' in
quired the old woman who was not wound
up and couldn't move even though all her
children Were making fun Of her
"Oh!' cried the monkey in great pain,
as be vainly tried to stop hammering his
tambourine; that wretched champagne
has soaked through al the sawdust in
side of me and given me the rheumatism "
Thus we see that the monkey, who has
boasted that he could do more than any
one else. was the greatest sufferer, unless
Sambo can be said To have suffered more
in drowning. Hence this fable teaches
what does it teach, anyhow!-"W. j. H."
in New York Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

and thrilling experiences, and finally
reach Milosis, a city Of great architectural
and artistic grandeur-the capital Of the
ZuVendi nation, ruled by the sister
queens, Nylcptha and Sorais.
The strangers excite much interest, mar
rowly escape death by burning, and are
finally advanced to positions Of distinction
subsequently espousing the cause OF
Nyleptha. against her sister SOrais, in Q
great revolt precipitated by the latter.
The story abounds in thrilling situa-
tions, and will repay reading.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

To the Editor of the Republic:
Some one says through the columns of
the RErUBTIC that Chris. Rohrrr. one of
the committee on music. signed a contrac.
with the Big Six band 10 play for the fair
and upon the same day contracted with
foreman's band also 10 play for the fair.
Now there is not one word of truth if it.
simply asked Mr.. Reising to give me his
bid. which he did; and also Mr.. Foreman
Mr. Reising's bid WAS $50 per day and din
ner; Mr.. Foreman's S25 and dinner. saw
Mr.. Foreman later in the day and told him.
a. far as | was concerned, | would give
him the contract, but could not let him
know until | saw Mr.. NJ GoodfslIOw. a.
he was the other committeeman. and that
the board would meetSaturday and wuuiI
report after the meeting. | saw Mr.. Good
f.IiOw and he wanted the Big Six. So We
di agreed and referred it back 10 the board
ard they decided to give the Big Six tht.
contract. As Mr.. GoodfeIlow stated they
would not cut on prices, but would doEat-
S5 per day back 10 the board. | have been
chairman of the committee on music for the.
past eleven yefrS and | think know how
10 make CO nrractS, and am not guilty Of
such a bIuuder as that, Ia contract with two
parties for the same job.
Yours respectfully.
{. +. ROHREK.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
Yours respectfully.
G. Z. RnnREI

The idea of n *, once a year to the
seaside has ben accepted by every class
Of Partisan soci .Iy. .Ehe Normandy coast
is lined with villas and chalvtS from Hon
ileur To ChcrbourT, and right along TO
Nantes. built by speculative contractors
whenever they discover some new spot.
which few newspaper paragraphs are
to convert into a fashionable Resort for
sea bathing: hotels spring up like mush-
rooms, where those who are content 10
forfeit their individuality take their places
at table 'hote like 50 many sheep Their
host increases the sum liked per diem rs
equivalent for board and lodging 10y max
ing those who arrive late for breakfast or
dinner pay a fine. and by suhject!ng such
as introduce spirits, candles or soap into
his establishment to mOmentary penalty.
AT table the visitor realizes the dreadful
misf0rtuneS which must have befallen the
twenty-five little cobblers OF the nursery
rhyme rs the dishes are passed along i'll
front Of them, and they are charged cx-
tOrtionately for liquids baptized with
names pompously recalling the best BOr-
deauX and Burgundy vintages. but which
would not even pass muster with the eN-
else officers at the gates Of Paris. Tie
fruit. fish and meat are supplied from the
French capital every morning, and the
visitor soon learns to his cost that the gay
city be has left behind is the only place
where fresh produce can be obtained for
moneys worth.
Hotel keepers and owners of boarding
houses think that the privilege Of inhaling
ozone cannot be properly enjoyed. e>peci-
ally during the dog days, unless quickened
by a proportionate exudatiou of coin.
Each year the price Of food and apart
ments appears TO increase, and the cost of
the periodical emigration is equal To the
sum required To keep any one for the rest
Of the year in Paris Revolutions have
been caused by the rapacity of certain
Spectators whose interests clashed with
the material welfare Of the people. hut the
French submit with lamblike humility to
the eXOrbitant demands of the grand
children of mere wreckers, despoilers and
who formerly piled their ne
farious business along this same sea coast.
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal. is natures
only true laxative. This pleasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy may be had at
DIR. Casper's drug store, SOC. and 81 bottles
1t is the most pleasant, prompt and effect
i've remedy known TO cleanse the system; to
act on the liver, kidneys, and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly; To dispel headaches,
colds, and fevers, and to cure constipation.
Indigestion, and kindred ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
NNIlt Z.

Persons leaving the city for the SUMMER. a.
for a few weeks. "r for only few days eau
have the RErftITC mailed to them. from this
Office. without extra charge. II you are going
frora place {, place. just drop Us postal card
Ant your address will br changed. so that You
NAV have your home paper every day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

A few days ago the REPUBIIC published
a local item regarding the music AT the
coming fair" which seems 10 have con-
tanned some statements unfair 10 MI
Rphrer. We publish communication to-
day from that gentleman. which puts the
matter in an entire new light.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
TWILIGHT LESSON IN MYTHOLOGY.

when tn" night was gone,
Then 10 ms chariot climbei Phieton:
He cllspnd the golden rein,
But never rode nv forth again.
lie drove 80 madiy could tell YOU how;
But he's dead, and II 5 no matter now.
When the day is gone =
Then comes Diana 10 EndymOn;
And what is more than this.
Their meeting opens with kiss.
The happy practice i kept up, YOU know:
And they do Il, dear jus, So Just 50.
John Vance Cheney III Cosmopolitan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Tp "a date there have been none of TIE
ofIi...r> Of the Toledo. Peoria and Western
railroad arrested. Why wholesale murder
should go nupunl~hed is getting TO be So
rioli> ,rgPStlpif.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

:siyt-.n n bodies taken from the ChatSworth
wreck. vet remain unidentified. and now
probably never will be-. Sixteen homes will
watch for the coming Of an absent one VITO
will never return.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Hon. Amor Smith. mayor Of Cincinnati.
was married saturday. II was great sur
prise tn his friends and has tiuge of ro-
maris,, ,,rn.rfad with il.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Ohio ought TO quarantine against the
Minneapolis girls. One lovely maiden
from that northern metropolis, on returning
from raid upon the buckeye Young men.
boasts of having had eight proposals in
three weeks, two Of her suitOrs committing
suicide Immediately after their rejection.
When properly applied. the Minneapolis
girl Is guaranteed to be more deadly
than patent rat-poisOn. or the money TT
funded.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
plytun has a gas war on hands.

Captain ". {. Lyons i developing great
strength as a candidate. His soldier record
is a u.llar in itself.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Scrofula, salt rheum, all humOrS, boils.
pimpleS, and diseases of the blood. general
debility, dyspepsia, biIiousness, sick head
ache. kidney and liver complaints, catarrh,
and rheumatism, are cured by Hoods SarSa-
parilla Take Il now. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

I'LL GuliuGu oOeHfi 'S"@
Representative
GEORGE {. RAWLINS.
Probate judge,
JOHN c. NILLkP.
Auditor.
70. /. 81 KNlSS.
Clerk.
JAMES II. RABBITS.
Recorder.
s. A. TODD.
Commissioner.
VIII STEREETT.
InfrIuary Director,
JOHN NJ STEWART.
Coroner,
JN BFENGrT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Miss Belle blushed when she read hers,
and then leaned over and read Miss Mill
cents when she wasn't looking. Miss
Rrlle locke I mad after she read II and got
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-15

Member Beard Public Works.
& 4 FIlCklNGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

trading No rains of any consequences were re-
ported in the corn belt. The market opened IN
settled and about 1 a sc higher than Saturdays
closing prices, later eased off about &c.
nuctuated within 3c range. and closed
1dsc higher than Saturday. Tho situa-
ton in wheat continues a peculiar one. The
visible supply figures showed an increase OF
only 55S. 600 bu, when many looked for 100000
increase. The seaboard cities showed exports
OF 600 900 bu for the forty-eight hours
The amount in store in Chicago showed re-
ducton Of about 600 blu. Prices closed for
the first week of the month at points whore buy
ing might be expected. At this point but 50, 600
bu received, while 469, 600 were shipped.
With all these facts to consider. September
wheat opened it closed Saturday. at 69c.
1t then eased off about &c. but recovered later.
advancing k0ac, and closed about q &c
higher than on Saturday. Oats had
rather a better market all around The
cash demand was good. and although the arrivals
liberal, consignments were taken and
prices we're the same to &c higher. as compared
with Saturday. The attendance on the specu-
lative market was fair. good cash market
and Improvement for corn had a stimulating
effect, and there about &c advance for near
futures. and a &C. improvement for May. In
provisions only very N oderate speculative bust.
done Most of the trading was strictly
local. The feeling was little stronger early,
and prices were slightly advanced, but during
the latter part of the session, the market was
easier and the greater portion of the advance was
lost, especially for the deliveries. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 8-The Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade, says:
Throughout the south of England wheat has
been reaped and farmers busy threshing. A
large number Of samples are being offered
in London. So rapidly has the season advanced
that quotations for new wheat three weeks
earlier than usual. Values of old wheat de-
clined Is cd q Is within fortnight. The quality
of the samples is good. The trade has pros
pect of escaping ruinously low prices The sales
of English wheat during the past week were a.,
159 quarters, at 33s Id against Al, 173 quarters
3ls Sd during the corresponding week
last year. Flour is dull The trade in
foreign wheat is stagnant; with the collapse of
the California corner values fell los. At Liver
pool the decline irregular and prices lot
quotable. The prices of maintained.
Barley is neglected Oats are in large supply,
and values have a downward tendency. There
were fourteen arrivals of wheat cargoes: there
were three sales; two were withdrawn and thir-
teen remain. At today's market there was a
bstter inquiry for new English wheat. Old
English wheat stands 2s lower the fortnight.
Foreign is Is cd lower. Flour to-day Cd
cheaper Grinding barley, oats and linseed were
each Sd lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 67s a Csc
No. spring wheat, nominal; No red, 70sc;
No.2 corn. 40tc; No. 2 oats. 24Ic; No rye. 435c
No. barley, 660664c; No l faxseed. $l.04
on track; prime timothy seed, 50 20. Mess pork,
per bril-. SIS co. Lard, per 100 lbs. $6.55.
Short-ribs sides loose 1850; dry-salted
shoulders fboxed). 1905 soc; short clear sides;
(boxed), $50 a 8 35c Whisky, distillers' finished
goods per gal, 81. 10. Sugars-Cut-loaf, 6s q 6se;
graduated. &c; standard A, ste.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market very firm. Creamery, 81 0274c;
dairy, Is 25c. Eggs dull; fresh can died, IL a
12c.
Receipts--Flour 5000 brls; wheat GO. 900 bu:
corn, 133 600 bu; oats, 1872 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, IL. 600 bu. ShpmeDts-Flour, %. 900 brls
wheat, ass, 900 bu; corn. 800, 600 bu; oats, H.,
600 blu; rye, none; barley, 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
Eisew here.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-Beeves-Receipts. 1OS car
loads to be sold, 50 carloads for the export
Total for the week 10000 head. Early trading in
cattle active about last Fridays prices. but
some AZ car loaas that arrived later met weaker
excepting few grassy cattle from Virginia and Ohio
with single carload of choice steers, sold at So Is
Exports, $50 beeves; for the week ending Saturday,
sheep eB 1880 head naing
for the week. About steady for good stock, but
tremey duh and weak for inferior and common, of
for the past week Poor to prime sheep sold full
lots at $304.75 per 100 lbs; and poor to prime
lambs at $407.50, with carload of Kentucky
lambs 1915.
Hogs Receipts 400 head making % 500
f S5 SO week Dull and lower for live hogs at
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Seattle Receipts 1926;
shipments, official SATURDAY.. 2,O39. Market active
corn fed So 65 al 90: common to medium So 10 a
800 stockers 81 00D2 40; feeding steers So. So
$500.
Hogs-Receipts 8. 500; shipments official satur-
and common 5010c higher; good to choice So. sd
$50; common to medium, $4.9505.1O; skps and
Sheep-Receipts. 500: shipments. official satur-
day. geo Market steady; good oG to ehoiee' $3.50
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: Cattle - Receipts. 10000: shipments.
1000; 1000 Market steady, foS coed; common shade
feeders. si!5oa 80: cows bull, and mixed and
81 02SO bulk, S1.5001.75; Texas cattle, $3.50
a. So Wyoming haif-breeds. So 40.
Hogs-Receipts. 13 600; shipments 8. 900. Market
slow; common easier. Rough ard mixed. ST 650
Bse2as sAi ana salRpas 0io0o4o light
Sheep-Receipts, 8, 600; shipments. 500. Market
stronger Natives, GO 5OO435; Western, $50
$50; Texans 81. 5003. so; lambs. $4.2504.75.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Cattle-Recepts soc;
shipments, 200. Market steady. Fair to choice heavy
native steers SO. 9O0415 butchers steers So. 800
3. IS; feeders fair good $3.OOO3.5O stockers
fair to good, So 1002.6O: Texans and Indians com
grass to good corn-fed. So. 90 SO.
Hogs-Receipts. 2, 300; shipments, 1.4OO. Market
steady Choice heavy and butchers selections SIS. q
40; packers and Workers. medium to choice $500
05.25; pigs, common to good. S4. 4O05.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 2 800; shipments. none. Market
slow. Clipped fair to fancy, So. 10 ID. 90; lambs
S3.5004.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug Seattle, receipts
1895; shipments 1875. Market active at 1OD15c
higher than last weeks closing prices. Forty-Rve
of cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts !, 2OO shipments. 2, 800. Market
slow: Philadelphas, $500 90; Workers. So. 800
5.45; grassers and light $505.25. Eight cars of
hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, z 500; shipments, 6, 200. Market
closed dull at last weeks prices.
BUFFALO, Aug S-Cattle-Receipts. l. 20 head;
prices advanced 100 15c from last Monday; common
fair So GOA. Is; good TO choice shipping 81 %
04. 20; natives stockers. 81 COOS; veal IS 05.75
to fair. So. 5003.75; good to choice $404.2 5;
extra. 81. so
Hogs-Receipts 1880; quiet and unchanged
CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, 81 2505.35 packing and butch ers, 1900
5.45. Receipts q 400 snipnents $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trades Fairly Active in Most Departments
Some Complaint of Slow Collections.

Trades Fairly Active in Most Departments.
Some Complaint of Slow Collections.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8.
The markets generally to-day opened up fairly
active Grocers report trade excellent and a
firm tone to prices all along the line Dry
goods men, well, report business Frightening
up with them. There were several LIBERAL buy
in to-day, and mail orders numerous.
In the produce markets several changes in QUO
tations will be noticed. Hens and chickens ad-
vance one cent per pound. butter two cents per
pound and in good demand; potatoes advance
25c per barrel, and choice maiden blush apples
sold as high 81 per barrel Tomatoes more
plenty and cheaper The bottom has gone out
of the melon market Good watermelons were
selling at $15 per hundred and some as low as
$12 per hundred, and cantaeups at 81. so to So
per barrel There is more activity to the seed
market, but except in clover, no change in
prices. The wool market East has struck
snag, and prices are off. Little is doing here
and prices remain unchanged for the time being
The Boston Jouranal of the 9Th says of the
weakness in the wool market: "The week
opened with fairly steady Tone with small
hand to- mouth lots moving at former prices but
toward the close there was general easing off
and we lower quotations on nearly all
grades, but the decline fine woods is most
marked, because medium grades have been
gradually shaded for two or three
weeks 1t is unexpected movement and
a rather sudden and sharp define that has
taken place. Many dealers were taken by sur
prise. and complained loudly of those who
started the movement, arguing that il was
wholly uncalled for 1t certainly is strange that
one of the largest dealers here. WHO was a short
time uncompromising bull ia now ut
the head of of the present bear movement
words. wool il hers TO
be sold not to be looked at, and sold it has been
this week with more snap than for some time
and the fact of lower prices has induced buyers
to take hold more freely. and will be the cause
of still larger transactions, there having been
more inquiry for wool during the past few DAYS
than at any time for month more Manu-
facturers still claim that prices too high
however, and that the decline is of sufficient
extent, but notice that they are inclined TO
purchase quite freely, and should advise them to
take hold now IN the present mood OF dealers,
for active demand of several weeks duration
will deplete stocks TO such extent as TO cause
the views of holders TO strengthen. The trans-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug. s-Flour-Dull and un-
changed; receipts, %, 951 packages; exports,
1885 brls and %, 3i4 sacks; sales, 15, 900 brls
Wheat-Receipts 472, 200 bu; exports,
995. 92I bu; spot lots 401c higher and mod
eratively active; options opened 4d4c lower.
later advanced a &c, closing firm; sales 4.264,-
900 bu futures and 1892, 900 bu spot No 2
Chicago. 7ssc; ungraded red 754 a SHE; No. 2
red. 78I Toe elevator, 79f S0sc delivered; No.
red, nominal s43c; No. L white, nomin al, Sale;
No. red, August 79t a 79sc, closing at 79sc;
September, 70 sic soc, closing at soc; October,
S0s lsc, closing at lsc; November 80 a 523c
closing at SIZE; December. s3i a safe, closing at
e4tc; January, S43 a S53c. closing ut 855c; May
893 cote. closing at 9O5c; june 80 G904c, clos
ing at 90Ic.
higher closing steady; cash trading quiet.
Speculation less active. Receipts. Al. 900 bu;
exports. 40,490 bu; sales. 60S00O bu
futures futures. and i, $4,000 Su spot Unsraded,
tor, 48c delivered: No. 2, August, nominal
47c; September, As 04S4c, closing at 4ssc; Octo-
50Ac clc7ing at 50sc: December, 500 a 50lc, clos
Ing at 5otc;May, 520524c, closing at 52tc.
Oats higher and active; receipts, 172. 500 ex-
Eo4lc. w.
Hay quiet.
Hops dull
Cohee-Fair Rio quiet at 19c; options dull,
heavy and lower although the opening
higher; sales 36. $50 bags; August. l750c; Sep
tember. 1855 01770c; October, IL. 20 a IL. 85c;
November, IL 20 L. 75c Dece ber IL. 65 II soc;
January, IL. 700l7 90c: February, IL. 75c; May,
is. 05c; June, IS 05c. Sugar quiet but steady;
fair refining quoted at 916c; refined quiet and
Easy; standard A. 5s05 9-l6e: granulated 81 a
l5-l6c Molasses dull, nominal Rice firm.
Talow steady at 3sc. Rosin quiet at 81 O23 a
LILO.
Eggs firm and in fair request; receipts 4,724
packages; Western, II 15ac
Pork quiet and barely steady; mess quoted at
Bl5 % a 1915, old; Sl6 new. Lard moderately
lctive; Western steam 6.S5 a 90c September
5 69a6 92c; October 81 n 6 99c; November 90
pc 93c; December. 6 50 AZ Ole; January, $3.50
J. &c., city steam 65c.
Butter firm ard in fair inquiry Western
t20244c. Cheese stronger and in good demand:
Western, "a 09Sc.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-A lack of new or decided
features to influence prices on Change made the
pession thoroughly unexcitng. Corn entertained
Ehe largest crowd of operators. but there was
net the volume Of trading that was seen last
week. and the general trade timid about
getting short" of about getting long"
on wheat. 1t was prevalent idea that one
would make more money by waiting than By
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY. AUGUST o

actions of the week hero have been 2. 466. 500
pounds. and the market closed unsettled and
weak
GRAIN
Offerings Of wheat lighter, and the local
market has taken on steader. frTner tone than
last week, and bidding on Change was more
spirited. Corn is firm at quotations. but not as
active as last week, at least the bidding for
the cereal indicated indifference on the part of
buyers The demand moderate for both
white and mixed grades at Saturdays range of
prices Oats, on increasing receipts, ara weaker
but still there is active demand. Track bids
to day ruled follows: